The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

T MM^MBMgMQrifflMlMMii 40 tedStaiaLaMfc dftJIL .*FUflSUMRr i l H i i i S S i 'BSISBife I fip B ^ i XJWKtt*Mi H | l . r‘ /' ' / ’■ tl ’? ' • t- . ■. v , \%* • 1 ;. ■ C E P A i t T I L L S H B R A t P ^ L . —» — BD ITOR AND FUB taSHHR ip ia» -iw tM p t *m *m a **#.?<****«w « a ***4-* »wM t «»«» x **» ****• R e ta rd At ffc* Foot Officft, C*fl**vUU, Ohio, Oc*oi>«c S I , 1887 , as seeoud c lw * m a tter. _ ^ APR IL ?3 , 1943 m.WMHH<*<*H<»*u <MmMIUI»»« 4 H><MWUMU«>HWWIM,U«* Just who is telling* the truth in Washington about governmental af­ fairs; ahout the war at home and abroad; ’about the kind of food our boy* are getting, abroad; about the THEY PAID W ITH THEIR LIVES The inhuman treatment inflicted upon our boys in the ser- ^ % Vice th a t w ere tak en p iia lon ers fo llow in g th e ra id on Japan . l Naw Deai o w l, (((Official War In sh ou ld spu r ■every c itiz en to a m ore d eterm in ed effort to oaok 1 formation]!; about taxes; about the th e n a tion ’s fo rce s. T h e an sw er from th e h om e fro n t snou iei pe aiw. 0f the army? You get as b y th e purchase o f m ore w ar bonds to prov id e equ ipm en t lo r a i many reports through the press, *p- ap eedy d e fea t o f th e enem y T h is w ill return th e h oys -borne | proved by the OWI, as there are a- qu icker th an an y th in g e lse . G reen e coun ty m u st m ee t th e quota j g^ jg g to issue them, in the Ag a e tfo r th e second w ar bond d rive. H av e you o r are you uom jj 1 department you can,get whatever you y ou r b eB tto in crea se your bond ho ld ings; T h ey GlVh< tn e ir u re jo^ng, for, truth or false, Last lives; We ere asked to LEND our money, 1 week friction came to the surface in . a ...............- ..... - - .......... . j the OWI. Fifteen writers resigned YOU MAY HAVE HOGS CONFISCATED IN AMERICA } and quit their jobs because, as they —£ ,, , Vincra [.expressed complaint "some .power While the New Deal is trying to force the price o f hogs all news sugar coated and down daily to. the base price, so-called $13.50, i t is planned to even t ‘uth surpr^ ed<». That ha* freeze fop hogs a t that pnce and not permit farmers to sen I j^ n th e situation since the New Deal for a higher price to any one. ^ IwaB bom. Not so long ago this coi- One o f the Roosevelt claims some weeks ago w ^ that unki aUK0eated ’“rationing of jiaga farmers would, be contributing to inflation if hogs remainea l ^own jn the cspitoi New Deal bu- around $16 , The farmer was linked w ith John L, Lewis yet Jreau8>, Elmer TDavis, head QWI may there has never been any connection between any 0 1 the tanor 1 jjave been an outstanding newspaper leaders and farm leaders.. The labor orgamzauons are a- jman jf he is forced to misrepresent gainst the^farmer and so is the. New Deal. Once the low price j actuai facts and truths to the public, - is fixed fo r hogs it was admitted by a New Deal spokesman m J js no better than a lot, of other Washington a few days ago, i f farmers Tefuse to sell, their New Deai^. ‘ hogs will be confiscated, I t was pointed out that England • takes all farm meat and the farmer ge ts only enough for him­ self and fam ily as do other citizens who must stand m lme for ■a ration order. _____ , . , When you heard the Washington- pronouncement con- tkm* bay* baaa invitiki to wmd d#3s- gatem. Its * post war proposal, sugar costed to fool the public. Now that Rea Wallace is touring the Latin American nations urging them, to some north and get-seme, of the in* come-taxpayer* lease-lead. He has two government representatives traveling with him te keep him in line so that he w ill not premise two quart* of milk daily ‘from American farms for the Latin population. Some years ago a Cincinnati news­ paper publisher" offered -the late George.W,: Burba, tbeneditoriaiwrit- cerning"farmers tho world was told that labor and, vmgcswonuld j also he frozen. Saturday night^Paul McNuU, man Power | wouW make. one now think inflation commissioner, froze all labor at present jobs. Tuesday the labor leaders let loose a blast against the order that “shook the White House. That same day the press stated McNutt thawed out his Saturday cyder, to satisfy organized labor. ■ ‘ When grain and mbat prices are frozen at the lowest point to petirnit even ,one cent profit, labor will continue to get in­ creased wages with New Deal approval. Your AAA, l’SA and a lot of other New Deal political bureaus represent you as a farmer in the administration policy making. *These groups hod “yes” on demand—of their superiors to remain on the fed ­ eral oav roll at the expense o f millions of income taxpayers. £ .* . M _ • .-.i _ 1 L Y a a I n I k / , ' A « iU r t\V\V\/> *V-P -PfttW f p n existed then, afcwe;hear about now. Mr. Burba, insisted if he accept the offer he muBt have no .strings or censorship to his editorial views, es peciaily politics. In his then, position he, was a writer on a Democratic paper, and himself a native born Re publican, and of ail places down m Kentucky. Mr. Burba told his Cin- !cinnati friend he would not be ah “apoligisfc for any newspaper and es- :: COLLEGE NEWS CedarvUIe College'* first baseball game had to be postponed Wednesday, April 21. The contest was to. have been played against Gtterbein at Westerville, O. I t ha* been resched­ uled on May 1, Captain John Sanders announced, The Yellow Jacket squad has been kept inactive both this week and last due to inclehent weather *0 that they have lost practically all they had gained in .the way of training in their early practice; The team, face* a serious blow if John Van Horn, freshman third base man and second string pitcher, is cal led by Uncle Sam a* it seems en­ tirely possible that he might he. „ He has recently be*n classified 1-A after inking his physical examination. The Jackets are noticeably weak in re­ serve talent atidloss of any infielder would shatter - the inner defense. Carl Watkins, center fielder, is the only possible replacement for the hot corner post. ' ■ t***J *v^ --- *: ----- , , , M , ! , , ^ 1 1 MuuiMibL aul i|« im buutm uuu s** T h e C ongressional farm b lo c is th e on ly h op e o f fa ir trea t-1 pec}any fw any poHticai organisation ment of the American farmer. Lfet your congressman and both Ohio Senators knoiw how you stand and that you will take nothing less than including farm labor in fixing parity prices. ' JAPAN SELLS OUR RUBBER TO RUSSIA or faction.” Not being granted such power he did not change -positions until a Columbus offer came along at a salary greater than the Cin cinnati offer. In comparison it now- looks like Elmer Davis is failing in paper friends. To have an exposure where fifteen writers resign rather than give true, faett to the American reader.is not much different than news dictatorship and censorship such as Hitler and Mussolini have forced on their subjects; Russia is at war against Germany, how much she is op- „ nosed to Japan- is a mere guess when press reports inform us the estimation of hundreds of news that rubber captured by the Japs is being sold to Russia .1— ” ^ h"~ *-----"*‘ Russia remains friendly to Japan regardless of Uucle Sams position. ‘ The w&r situation is complex to say the least. To get a New Dealer into debate over the Jap .capture of American rubber following the Pearl Harbor attack would be like expecting Russia to declare war on Japan. By a New Deal trade agreement the English rubber interests held American rubber in the Pacific, until. British rubber was sold. American rubber under ,the agreement had to be shipped to I Gen. MacArthur him made demands . America in English bottoms. Japan knew this and found it | on Washington for mere airplanes •easy to capture several hundred thousand tons of crude rubber Iand more fighting equipment that should.have been stored in this country. _ land men. One "day the public *The, rubber situation being’what it i s ‘has caused this coun- J public is informed Japan is concen try to' develop synthetic rubber. < This British powerful influ- I trating forces' below. The next day .enCein the New Deal has held back the synthetic rubber pro- Jthe brass hats in Washington away . dudtion. The New'Dealers have been openly against expan- from the scene of action says Mac .Sion o f any synthetic-rubber plan that would use any quantity IArthur does not knotf'what he is of grain. Such would develop a steady inarket for all farm {talking about. The South West Com- grain! The New Dealers lean toward the oil interests. mander will not get bis answer of- Reports coming out of Washington indicate the British ficialiy until Churchill decides just rubber interests, are not only trying to hold-down William I what to da “C^andpa” gtfmpson , Jeffers, rubber czar, in constructing new, synthetic plants, but { recently put out a manifesto that are demanding that at the end of the war these plants be | none in the armed"service can become junked—to giye the British crude rubber interests world con- candidates for public office, uncover- trol of fheir product. ’ ‘ ling an old law which was -not en- - It is no wonder the public is confused over the rubber I forced at the last election. You will situation and just who to believe. One thing is certain there is j recall "Capt.” George Smith, Xenia, no argument on any public platform as to why Japan was able j thdn in service ran for congress on to capture crude rubber owned by American interests. More the, Democratic ticket in the Seventh and more automobiles are' being laid up each day due. to the IDistrict with New Deal blessing, tire situation. If you uphold the New Deal administration you The Seventh District did not heed ■have no complaint if you do not have tires for your automobile. Ithe unearthed war department rule, 1the voters kept George in uniform The Simpson manifesto was no doubt issued on orders, from the higher up that MacArthur could not he a can­ didate for president, or One frequently mentioned. MacArthur and his man have made more showing with the equipment a t hand than any branch of the war or navy service. There was an enormous loss o f life, of American hoys, much more thsh.^has been admitted. There wilt be more if he is not given more support* As for politics it will be interesting for the New Deal Democrats to keep in mind MacArthur is eligible* for re­ tirement in January. The next pres­ idential conventions Will he held id June and August, 1044, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Bstats o f Maude Shoemaker, De­ ceased, Notice is hereby given that Addis Warden haa been duly appointed as Administratrix of the -estate of Maude Shoemaker, deceased, lets of iJellfarook, Greens County, Ohio. Dated tills 21«t day of April, J.948. ‘WILLIAM B, M c CALUSTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. "Our mapy technical .schools that are crowded with soldier students in preparation for the war effort should realise the importance of a pat on the Back, more than just a rolling stream of sarcasm,” Edmund Steele, national secretary of the American Association of Colleges, and Presi dent of Northern State Teacher’s College, Aberdeen, South Dakota, told the student assembly of Cedarville College Tuesday morning, Dr-, Steele is a brother of Dean C. W. Steele. He has just attended an educator’s conference in Washington concerning various war problems and education. •Mrs. Betty Jones, commercial In structor at thd.local high-school, was guest speaker'at a joint YW-YM meeting last Thursday. Mrs. Jones formerly a" teacher in a Japanese evacuation colony in Wyoming, des cribed the colony, its purposet and functions. Shu spoke highly of the Japanese people’s attitude and con duct in the settlement as a whole. Rachel Neal, program leader, read the scripture and“lead in devotional ser Vices, FIRST among gnlxa workmanship FLORSHEIM S Q U A R E • t d e s * ■ * a Cut,(shaptd, Midi stitched with precision accuracy, thesehendadflleSquareTo*Florsheims are the ultb slat* achievement in streamlined styling. Come see! H u t $tykt i 11 J. P. Smith Shoes __________________ 1 .... $7.85 up Crosby Square Shoes_______$6.50 up V S|CC C I 3 S 44 .N*S 0 f O kk The Kampus Kadets, a dance band from the O. -S. S, O. Home, will pro­ vide music at the Spring formal Rachel Neal, president of the Chi Sigma Phi Sorority, announced today. The formal will be held May 1 in the college gym, between the hours of nine and twelve. The public is in­ vited to attend. Admission is ,two dollars a couple or a dollar and quarter for single persons. Gordon Taylor, Carl Watkins, John Brill and Keith. Wright participated in the Lenten Service in the United Presbyterian Church ' Wednesday evening. Dean C. W. Steele was in charge of the program. The students read, various illustrated passages from the four gospels of the New Testament. MacArthur is not the only hero of the present war that is being kept in the background by official Washing­ ton. Eddie Rickenbacker has been talkihg turkey as the boys say, not unmindful *that some of his chips might fall by way of the front door of the White House, Eddie talked to the Ohio legislature about labor racketeers. That kind of talk In New Deal circled is almost traitorious to an administration that bpws to or­ ganised labor, other than John L, Lewis, Rickenbacker is playing no favorites. He rode the Pacific waves in a rubber raft for days with hunger ahd death dangling over his head each day and night until a sea gull came from the unknown to sustain life a little longer, Eddie knows what Mac Arthur has to face with limited sup­ port, The public accepts his report, I t‘has a right “ to . question either Stimpsou or Knox for their statement must go through the OWI for sugar- coating, * There is a nice mess cooked Up by ij'DR and Hull to unload International free trade on the American manu­ facturer, farmer and labor in the proposed World Food Convention to be held in A few weeks in a^sWbn- able West YirglnJ* hotel resort. I f c ypFSMra COURT NEWS n to B A r a u H v a ft SKTTMEMENT OF AOOOUNffc The First, Final and Dietribetivs Account of David C. Bradfat*, Ex­ ecutor of the-Est»le of Jennie Cetibu Bradfute, deeeeuri, with voucher*, haa been filed in the Probata Court of Greene County, Ohio, for inspec­ tion, aettiemant and record, and un­ less exception* are filed thereto, it will be for hearing and confirmation on May Z, %949> WILLIAM B. MpCALUSTER Probate Judge. LEGAL NOTICE (Continued from lin t pag ») Robert Alvin Beck, Xenia, R^R.3, machinist and tool maker, and Phyllis Elaine Reese, Oaborn.; Rev. Harold Brown, Dayton, Richard Thomas Chance, 42 Clover St., Fairfield, aircraft painter, and Mary Cleopha* Geus, 29 Middle St,, Fairfield, Oryol Abram Searfrdss, Osborn,R. , civil ‘engineer,, and Betty Ann Gillespie, Osborn. ^ Jea!n Paul Hubbard, Wjlberforce, painter, and Mrs. Leona Marcella Martin, Wilberforce. Dr, G. H. Jones, Wiibcrforce. Thomas Charles Ridenour, Patter­ son Field, soldier, and Margaret Elizabeth Soddera, 729 Main Street. Ja med William -Bayless, -118 Col­ umbus Road, Xenia, carpenter, and Martha Louise Everett, .105 N. Fair Street, Rev. W. H. Upton,.‘Xenia. Woodrow Wilson Evans, Spring Valley, R. R. 2; farmer, and Mary Altha Harris, Xenia. Rev! Walker, Jamestown. Archie Edgar Riviers, Regil Hotel; bartender, and Dorothy Louise Gerard 30 S. Whiteman St, Robert Jessie Fields, Dayton, laborer, and Elizabeth Bass, 407 E. Second Street. Clarence Kelleyyjyhose place of residence is unknown esnnot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will ’take notice, that Alice Kelley filed her petition against himfor di­ vorce on April 13, 1943 before the Common Pleas Court of Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, said cause being No. 23137 on the Docket of said Court. Said: cause will come oh for hearing on or after, May 29, -1943. (4-16-6-5-21) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney for Plaintiff. WAKTED:~bisli washer, man or woman, $20 per week. - Frank De Wine, Yellow SpringB. WANTED— work at $15 a Yellow Springs. Woman for house week. Phone 2400, FOR SALE-— Goose eggs for hatching. O T. Clemans, Columbus pike; Route 42, near Massfes Creek Cemetery, FOR’SALE:—40 young giltst Pure bred Hampshire. Homer Smith, R. R. 2, Cedarville, X iR. insists ho newspaperman will » permitted to attend the secret ses­ sion* where a score or more of na- Friday Aad Saturday Twin Thrill Days . — SCREEN— “NORTHWEST RANGERS’* SUN.-MON.-TUES. MC5,', ALICE! jSliat ' ■irTfmisv FAYE >IUA m - mw W&O. PAYNE j*oA OAKIE ■ Jtmui BARI Washington Letter (Continued from first stage}' year in the income of the average farmer, as provided by the Bankhe'ad Bill, would have brought on ruinous inflation and wrecked the war effort, according to the President. Bearing out predictions made in this column In past weeks, the Costello Subcommittee, which has been investigating draft deferments, late last week filed a report showing eight1hundred and forty thousand young men of draft age-between 18 and 38-are civilian employees of the Federal government, a large per­ centage of whom have been granted draft deferments. It is estimated that more than three hundred thou- sand-and, possibly four hundred thou- sand-of' these "men would be subject to induction into the armed 'forces were it hot for such deferments. tiMMmimmmMUHtiiHiiiHiiNiunmMmMiimiiimumaiHtHi BOYLAND TRAIL By Fred F. Marshall ititiiiiitm titm im w iH iiiiiiimm iiiiiim itiiiiiiH iiitiiutmm i (Continued from Page One)T themselves to Downing’s studio across the hall to have photgraphically re­ corded their newly acquired toothy grinr If through a layman’s lack of familiarity with the color spectrum, the proofs showed up with black Splotches like no teeth at all, it was up to photographer Downing to jdo some clever (retouching ^nd dental repair work of his own to salvage the sale of his wares, (Continued Next Week) FOR BALE— Jersey Cow, 2 tons of loose alfalfa hay, Florence Hot Blast heater, large size, like new; Dayton Computing counter platform scales. O. E.‘ Dawson, R, R. 2. FOR SALE— A McCormick Deer- ing cream separator, in good con­ dition; also a two wheel trailer, well made and in good condition. R. L. Hixon, Cedarville, Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay, McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St, Dayton, O. msmmstt FARMS FOB SALE AND >FARM LOANS We have many good farms tor Sale on easy terms, Also make farm loans at 4 % interest for 1$ year*, No application fee and no apprais­ al fee. Write ot Inquire MeSavaney A Co, London O. Leon H, Kling, Mgr. idShMi; y <«W»»iii.iiiiu<lwiuniimmmM»im im »l’OHil»it<thili)U A NAME THAT STANDS FOR ROOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a ir *$ N, Daftreit S t ^m iopO , !*ewi»aiaiiisllf LEGAL NOTICE last 1515 will Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio. No. 23123 Ralph L. TrOllinger, Plaintiff, ’ -vs- Lucille Trollinger,, Defendant. Lucille Trollinger, whose known place of residence' was Emmett St., Evansville; Ind., take notice that on the 27th day of March 1943,.Ralph L. Trollinger filed hi3 petition, against her in Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and unless the said Lucille Trollinger shall answer said petition bn or be­ fore the 15th day of May, 1943 judgment may be taken granting the plaintiff a divorce. RALPH L. TROLLINGER, Plaintiff (4-2-6t-6-7) Smith, McCalliater and Gibney Attorneys for the Plaintiff. jgasghar*^ $b* iwMilF i f #•#•&*■ rllks Pnbtio • f M , M *$P(* lm#>«»d« m m gnash* a* * M & f m* ranged *» • $ihw»P f it Afevgsd John H0t and Mira. Boka IFrilfcfc g i v e n b y M b w O s r r i s R i f * , M r * . A p « a Wilson usd Mhw B«tii Lawia, Thwa- day,e*fj*S»g a t tka horna o i MS#*- R{f«, After * story p t the eatiae g»9l® composed by the entire group was read by Mr*. Mildred Foster, the gusats were invited to the dising room, where an ice course was served from * table deeorated with candle* and favors of pink, green and yellow, Returning to the living room; Mr. and Mrs, Hilt and Mrs. Wright found many lovely and useful gifts on a table centered with Easter appoint­ ments, Immediately following all the joy of unwrapping and passing of gifts for all to admire there was read a very ’unexpected. -and mysterious letter addressed to the faculty. This letter .contained an original poem by Miss Rife, announcing the coming marriage of Mi*# Dorothy NelSOn and Mr. Clayton Wiseman, The last stanza of the poem read; "So early now this summer When the sun begins to tan; You’ll hear the wedding bells For Dorothy and her Wiseman”. The guests departed at a late hour after a delightful evening. LEGAL NOTICE Court. of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio,. No. 23121 Anne E. Schroeder, Plaintiff, • -vs- Walter F. Schroeder,’ Defendant. Walter F. Schroeder, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that; on the 24th day of March, 1943, -Anne E. Schroeder filed her petition in the Common. Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, against him praying for.a divorce, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Said petition will be for hearing on’or after the 21st day of May, 1£(43, and the said Walter F. Schroeder is required to answer, suit Petition oh or before said date,, or judgment may be taken granting the said Anne E. Schroeder a divorce. ANNE E. SCHROEDER, Plaintiff (4-2-6t-5-7) , Smith, McCalliater and Gibney Attorneys for the plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Louise Beatrice Filletti, Whose last known place of residence was 100 Bainbridge St., Dayton, Ohio, and whose present address is unknown is hereby notified that Richard G. Fil- letti, has filed a petition in the Com men Pleas court Greene County, Ohio, the same being’case No. 23119, pray­ ing for a divorce on the grounds o:f Gross Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty and that said Cause will come cn for hearing on or after May 8th, 19431 (3-28-61-4-30) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Richard G..Filletti. ' LEGAL NOTICE Hazel Emma Merdell whose last known place of address was Engle- side, Alexander, R. R, J, Virginia, is hereby notified that Melvin E, Merdell has filed a. petition in the Common Pleas Court Greene County Ohio, the same being case no. 28112 praying for a divorce on the Ground o f ex­ treme Cruelty and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after April, 30th, 1943. (3-19-6-4-23) DAN M. AULTMAN Attorney for. Melvin E. Merdell W Ryes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Dr.C.LWHkii Optometiric Eye Specialist Xenia, Dhio MUST.REGISTER FOR LIQUOR The State Liquor Department’plans to ration liquor and has .established registration area for each county and city. All consumers in Greene •coun­ ty''will be registered at the' Xenia State Store where they must purchase their supplies. One cannot travel from one county to another and you must have your,register card, There Js just so much liquor allotted to each state under federal war. time re­ strictions. The more people that reg­ ister the less there w ill.be for the regular customers. It may •be one pint limit ,a week or two each per month. FELL INTO FURNACE Mrs, Cbloe Allger,, 53, fell head­ first Into the large ,furnace pipe of the U. P, Church at Rosewood, O, She dropped her glasses into the furnace register and" removing-it at­ tempted to regain the glasses when she slid head-first down the pipe and remained there .an hour before/being released. VICTORY UNITED STATES BONDS AND STAMPS asa* REINER'S RINOL Recommended for the relief o f RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS *hd .LUMBAGO Well known in this vicinity Price— $1.50, 4 Bottles $5.0$. FOR SALE Brown's Qrug Store CORNER PHARMACY Xenia HORNBERGKR Jamestown Fipe, Valves and Fittings for | water, gas and steam. Hand and.! Electric Ptimps for all purposes, Belts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies. j . P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO* XENIA, OHIO Q U I C K S E R V I C E ■ F O R . ' deadstock X E N I A • F E R m i Z M . $*♦ *** U tm tm t f im m *• '& Badhsieb, X « l* , m * Mr*. J ' was the West sev Rev, si •son, Paul with, her Mis# M In the K for the 1 Charles a E. Da town on ] The Re Mrs. Leo Wednesda will be g Dr, w! the union the mem Urbans tl the Baptif The an Cemetery the Mayo, at 7:30 p, Dorthea and Mrs. this place A. C. trai ■and has b Virginia. Rev. D. Walnut J “Cincinnati o f Trustet accepted t Presbyteri • located in Mr. Hai ducted int ient of se ing this • Master bo gavehim . the Scout munity. ] ..Master ha , hy the co - > , BVi. an , Richar \ ’News-Car Sun. a> < '. Robert- “STANfi Also Wed. ai : T Loretta « A NIG r <iirlii* ■ M l ★ 3 !IY I * ~ - - M m k » 01 LI tl A tl 1 U r ’H ia 21 to Ml te 01 B lb c * O E H .1 n • Re a i t